New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916. o RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, { Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Brltain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 CROSS BORDER TO | In Charge on the Border |5 i o | (e i e Sithoen st ordors waa ween | o emen e s ) 25 shs Amnerican Hardware tributed along the border and that HARTFORD. given American army officers not to e —— @ - = — - ; lay was as to whether an adequate ) y military force would be sent acro: ”a Sc TR[]UPS WllL zg tlng re uns on’ the border for the further pursuit | _ ] & a or the bandits and the capture of (4 MRIFORD ONEPRICE C|Q ((_a such an expedition could be organized m a very s ——— cross the border with armed forces, 100 h S w k e pE D e D shs Stanley Works Colonel Slocum would be reprimand- (Continued ¥From First Page.) o 100 shs Landers, Frary & €I Posts. No plans have been made so No Objection from Carranza, shs Landers, ¥rar a far as is known for use for the na- Government, officials generally tional guard. agreed that the unusual conditions Cabinet Is Unanimous, Justified the pursuit. No objection 5y s e 4 At the cabinet meeting the discus sion of the situation was brief and to the point. The cabinet unanimous- iy agreed that the only thing to do was to send troops. President Wilson took the same position and at once instructed Secre- 2 tar; Baker to issue the necessar; orders. He also instructed Secretary Lansing to inform Carranza of the attitude of the American government. Leaders of both houses of congress | were immediately notified from the White House of the President" tion. They approved his courde. Before deciding finally to send the troops after Villa, the president con- ferred over the telephone with Chair- s man Stone of the senate foreign re- iations committee, and told him he | Telieved the sentiment of congress | would solidly support his action, | It was considered possible that within a few days President Wilson might go before congress to recite the series of acts by Villa which led up to the ordering of troops to effect his capture. It was said at the White House that the president had not vet decided this point. The president desires to move with . the entire co-operation of congress Funston Wants to Cross Border. After an early conference today be- tween Secretary Baker and Major General Scott, chief of staff, it was announced that the Columbus m: sacre is a closed incident, so far as tie war department is concerned. Gen. Scott said that unless it was de- cided to have American troops cross the border again, there was no likli- | hood of further initiative action by frem General Carranza regarding the action of American troops is expect- ed. News of the Villa outragée caused the deepest indignation, although this was followed by undignified sat- isfaction when it became known that American cavalrymen were in pur- suit of the bandits, Discussion of the subject in con- gress was expected today. although administration senators were prepar- ed to prevent debate as far as pos sible. Senator Fall of New Mexico had announced that he would intro- duce his Tesolution calling for the raising of a million volunteer tervene in Mexico, This step clared, would not mean war against Mexico but would avert it sizes 14 to 42, in Navy, Black, and t Brown. Everyone the very new RA"] | and latest of approved Spring Styles Ews | | See the special values we are of- fering in Suits at $19.75. Paying by Checl An obligation paid by check avoids disputes—the check is turned after payment and becomes a receipt. Paying by check is business-like and convenient—it puts saf and system into your daily transactions. This strong Bank welcomes checking accounts with busin firms and individuais. (Continued From First Page.) | mediately upon receipt of this re- — port, a considerable body of armed 1 which Americans live. A search of | civilians left here in automobiles. Un- STOGK QUOTATIONS Mexican homes for arms also was | confirmed reports of the appearance 3 made by the federal authorities. of Mexicans near Victoria also were A telegram, ostensibly frem the | received. Hartford Exchange Shows No B manager of the Palomas catilc com- Soldiers and citizens divided —at- ) P pany, received here yesterday and |tention to the vigil along the boun- ence In Prices of Local stating that Villa was there is now be- | dary with the work of clearing yes - Offered For Sale Today. the army. ‘ lieved to have been sent by Villa him- | terday’s battlefield of Mexican dead. ] : Major General Funston, in an over- | self as a ruse to cloak his movements. Troops on the Move. Moderate AflvaHGGS in Aclwe Gop. difference was reported night despatch, urgently recommend. Accordingly, when Villa was thought in the prices of any of the local San Antonio, Texas, March 10 The following movement of troops re- ! sulting from the border trouble was | reported today from south department — ed that he be authorized to send American troops over the border to ! finally clean out the bandit gang Phe state department will pass on the | recommendation. | At the state department it was | made plain that while the incident was closed for the present so far the | war department is involved, it was not closed so far as the government is many miles from Columbus, he crept upon the city and in the darkness opened fire and applied the torch Quiet prevailed here early. tod Trains which arrived over night were held her until daylight to avoid the possibility of attack from the Mexican side. pers Olfset Small Recessions | gfiered for saie. The auestions & les, Bement, Pond, 174 erics ardware, 123-124; S 10:30 a. m.—Some hesitation, result~ | 560 PPV SR R e 50 ing probably from the latest turn [ 207 SIAERCER BIATE 2507 of affairs in Mexico, marked the out- | JZ8a . PEl 723 P E 0T Sl set of today's trading. Mexican Pe- | o "0 Taaa, 102.108 . ena troleum declined 2 points and Amer- | . { army headquarters, | A Dbattalion of infantry sent from | Fort Bliss 21 Paso) to Columbus. | A battalion of infantry, command- ed by Major John D. Bennett, from Douglas, Arviz. to HacHita, N. M. Slocum Ready for Battle. o 3 4 T i N ;. 1 | Stow & Wilcox, 3 rst battalic he wo companies of infar om | > . 7 Xy £ concerned and that the negotiations e R ‘”‘"‘I""( e Lo seomnan it ntant e | ican Smelting was siightly lower, with | S®ORC 25 U0 Cestie o with General Carranza for permission | Twentieth Infantry ~.;n‘\:||v‘( a s Douglas, \]n/.. to Slaug \)" = v"‘: o ctional recessions in Baltimore and | ., ™ 1o Tpatant ire Arms M e roops ; toria early today, Col. Slocum hasi| neqp San Bernardino, cighteen miles St ;- et oA olt’s Ps Arms to send in troops to clear out the Sbont IS Thehl Uinder Liscommana|iaas i S | Onio, New Haven and Central Leath- | ¢ )\ ring company yesterday: bandit gangs will go forward. prepare i | er. This was more than counter- balanced, however, by moderate ad; | vances elsewhere, notably in the re- cently active coppers, marine prefer- | red, and Baldwin Locomotive. Butte prepared to mect any further ad- Two companics of infantry from | vances by Villa on American soil. | Douglas, Ariz, to Naco, 27 miles west. | “If he comes in we will give One company of infantry sent to him a worse whipping than we gave | guard the bridge near San Bernardino, him yesterday” szid Col. Slocum. noon a regular dividend of 2% cent. was declared and an extra dend of 10 per cent, was alsol dered. The annual meeting will Border Shelter a Menace, | General Funston’s despatch added | that “So long as the border is a shelter e et i 1 for the band they will continue to | Fighting Fred” Funston, hero o!l likes action and was S anxious to send i ¥ . . “ s ¢ Douglas. P held on April 1 harrass our ranches and towns to our | (1¢ Philibpines, is In charge of the | his men over the international boun- | M Vesterday’ said Col. Slocum. =~ | cast of Douglas. s Cavairy | #nd Superior, with its regular and ex- | M¢/0 on SPUL L of the Stand chiatn » % i £ tedintaies roonsialon st ue BN ex (i iy Raten VAITH Jom S TE I T fenx ot | ISR IS G VAR S 8 S IR LRSS RS IRl tina o Ko ‘“[“‘ ""]""“‘M;““n’]; tra_dividends of 103-¢ per cent, re- | ¢ 0 FUEEITALE BE SHS SIS agpin. = S 2o et A L Fryes PR o acii se, where 3 fves and | hre moving from Douglas c , o At ocl & ¢ high | W company > sterday &8 Brig. Gen. Pershing reported that | ¢an border and is expected to fill an gang. He urged this action on | daichic ot e e 1 moved, was quoted at 95, a new high the Mexican consul at El Paso thinks | iMmPportant role in the capture of Villa. | Washington in a dispatech sent over Hachita, N, M. district noon and declared an extra divi recor xas Company, selling “ex- . ; il e el e Mexican quarter was closely guarded |~ gic troops of the Tenth Cavalry | Fecord. Texas Company, 1 “at| of $6 per share on the common & there should be no objection to Amer- uns a vig £ D ishty atrols from Fort Huachuca to Douglas. WLE o) HGhe Ly A CRIERT Ll S0 B e fean troops entering Mexico in pursuit | — === = = commanding officer of {he The posting of the infantry com- | 1?0- The market strengthened all e 1 of Villa and that he would wire his | tne.porder the agitation had broken |tcenth Cavairy, Syracuse, N. ¥ Seventh Cavalry, patrolling the hor-| panjeg at strategic points leaves the | &rouUnd later. .| DRAFT THEATER ORDINAN/ government recommending Co-0pPera- | oui ufresh in Congress. Wounded: | der west of here near Gibson's ranch, | cavalry free to concentrate at any | Close—Stocks pursued a contrary s B o tion.” Kt iihimsee chul Geretee Corporal Michacl Barmazel, Troop | Wais notified to wateh for any attempt | poini'o 0" o1 the horder j course later, seasoned shares shading | g pqine Tnspedtor Conkiet T Col. Slocum telegraphed the war | jq11, hoth republicans introduced res- Tirteenth Cavalry Chicago. 1 by icans to cross the border at S Wb | while Mexican issue. strengthened department a brief report on the pur- olutions proposing armed action in{ John Yarbrough, Troop K. Thir- |DPoints leading to Demin suit by the American troops. A re- | gifferent ways. Both resolutions were | teenth Cavalry, Richmond, Va. which is about forty miles auest for further information has referred to the foreign relations com- | Jesse P. Tavlor, Pittsboro, M the international line, been despatched by Gen. Scott at the mjttee while Chairman Stone coun- | Theodore Katzorke, Troop IL., Thir- Anti-Ameri ogder of Secretary Baker. The only : selled his colleagues to let the execu- | teenth Cavalry, Vincennes, Ind. information on that point at the War (jve departments of the government| James Venner, Troop M, Thirteenth “department early today was a report handle the situation. v jally. The closing was irregu- Chief of Police. N. M. 200 Bundits Seen: materially. The closing was irregu north of - Hachita, N hundred well-mounted Villa bandits were reported to be at Wamelswell, Among papers dropped by TFran- | two -miles from the international co Villa in his flight after his at. | boundary on the American side and S A& As a result of a conference W DL s M anch M0 GETwoll this morning between Building | New York Stcck Exchange quota- | spector A. N. Rutherford and ON ‘lons furnishea by Richier & Co. |of Police W. J. Rawlings, a reoo members of the New York Stock Ex- ¢hange. Represented by E. W. Bddy an Plot Uncarthed. | | mendation will be made to the Cavalry, Paterson, N. J. e S e he i S e dinance committee to draft am L (Sl e 0 TTGIT G SR i AR m i ]| e e ekl Sl o e Fackl on olumbs yoatonday 1 docE| S s dnitteestioniliachita Blato March 10, 1916. | dinance regulating the conduchy three troops under Major Tompkins gome desultory speeches were being | ords of Troop K, Thirteenth Cavalry, "om;d ol ,m‘ ".'wrn'f-;nmn‘m»mcm & 2o E High Low Close | theaters in this city. While 8} across the border. They pursued Villa | mage in the house the president acted, | or army, last three vars. ilvnm Pl B L B e | Allis Chalmers ... 313% 30 303 | wording of the ordinance has tbout five miles, driving him into | ung the leaders, notified quic b3 Jolin (Xevet, Thoop O Phitteentifll i rioce . e T Mine oo T ————-—————— . | Am Beet Sugar .. 69 68 69 been gompleted, Building Inspect rough country, where he scattered |telephone from the White House, | cavalry, New York City L s e 3 ; IR eATdRA N G oTdRe e 201 21 Rutherford glves assurance that after making one final stand which pa4sed the word around. It spread [iedaihggmurual fsuppor e C'f}\ items \iAm Ag Chem ... 68 68 will be such that the theater mil stopped Tompkins' advance. These | quickly, but both house and senate | e to oust Mormons and other meri- | | | | Am Gar & Fay Go. 68% 70 YAl not have = single Jotn R three troops freturned) tol 'Columbus|| radeived itias coollsias anlannounces " : | cans, confiscate their property and |l S Amiitce e e Ui s 298 295 It is believed that the meetil SERE ¢ : A > : 2 Washington, March 10—Eleisio Ar- | operate their mines and farms 3 e s again in about three hours. Lost one | ment of the passage of a routine bill. | e e A R ThE |t Cavaie | Am Can b 60% 60% | came about as a result of the ré ernoral, Troop G0 T e R e Y (rendondoiGencrall Carranzals 1o citizens, according to the al- X avalry Hat. All colors. | Am Can pfa .. i theater 111% 1111 | prosecution of & ioc 7031, 731 [on a charge of overcrowding 1003 1031 | theater. 1087% 108% | = —— Cabinet Discusses Situation. the opinion that the president's action | 240 here, received flvr_“]n(‘(\;;\ 0&1’«‘.‘: leged agreement, prom Washington, March 10.—President | was wholly Jjustified and the repub- | PTosidents decislon ~WHR the siate- jup arms with Villa to Wilson and the cabinet took up today | licans, who have been urging action, | MeNt that he couwd malke ©o com- ! “1 wa the question of whether a column of | expressed gratification that it haq | Ment and would = : ylictthondia id tol ta The Ashley-Babcock Co.—advt, Am Loco I ; in this end. | . Women's gray kid high boots $4.50 | Am Smeltin to furnish the Mexicans |at Bessee-Leland's—agqst, Am Sugar strict with livestock to he Let us show | 2 " % 2 : 5 You how much better | Am Tobacco ..... 199y 199% | QU AT Y. A 5 ranza. Yesterday he declared it wz delivered by April, 1916, after he Exps T = onLno i e Jandy BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A, troops should be sent into Mexico to | been taken. There was no sign of {50 . SOy S8, 168 S0 S0 Nhg | delivered by April, 1916, after “he T vn‘ll:r\ S You in sincerity clothes ,::n hl]&‘h-l 1283 1283 | g, 0 e s 2 ] i - 5 f ba dissa “tio | k : | ¢ | *he Ashley-Babcock Co.—3 Anaconda Co 5 3 863 | e : b £apture Villa'and his band of bandits. | dissatisfaction® i not be resented. lished himself as supreme chief of i i DOk i PO CaS oD 3554 Son” banquet will be held at the Secretary Baker, attending his first If President Wilson appears hefore o e sicot Mallory” cravenettel hats at Tes- | > T S Fe Ry Co.103 102 o e gt o 5. W, Chril cabinet meeting, took with him the | congress within the next few days, it | 2 & : se-Lela Blue Ribton winners at | Baldwin Loco ....108% M. G A Ts eyspik e 2 g o SRR p < Dr. Hart U. S. Inspector. Ransom for American Prisoners, s Y at | g e 4 will be toastmaster. The speaker 4 B eit: dcspetonos, probably will be to inform that body | the exposition.—advt B & O S oasE N . e W E 8 = e Aatai]s (oAl £ | . ‘ arc 0—Dr. 5o o ADGrs Ak S i , SR T = he post-prandiel exercises vi There was no dpparent intention on fully and officially of the condition of | Columbus, Ohio, March 10—Dr Another of the papers acknowleds Twelve additional cases of measles | 5 v T <ioeeeve.. 85 e 165 of Sprinkauis il th§ part of the administration to go ' &ffairs In northern Mexico which led | Harry Hart, one of the civilians ro |ed receipt of $25,000 in gold from | vere brousns to s ftten) S | Beth Steel .......495 480 486 r- N. Seerley of Springfleld, 50 far as armed intervention in Mex- UP to the sending of American forces | ported killed yesterday at Columbus. |the Consolidated ananea Copper | poaitn Aepaniy: m“‘“ 1 \u ition of the | Butte & Sup xd... 99 94145 971 | Will deliver an address on “The By, ico, but serious consideration was giv- #nd to take congress fully into his|N. M, by Villa bandits, was a son of | company * at Naco, Sonora, shorfl Wi : e Canadian Pac . 165% 164% | The Father, The Man.? [N B . bl ¢ disvaichin: s punitive confidence. | Maurice Hart, a manufacturer of | after Villa’s retreat from Agua Prie- R ;‘ P aDayius B0ciforfeans ivoull CeniTea ther 1z 53 the fathers will adjourn to the lectui expedition to round up Villa and his | __ When the Atlantic fleet went to this city. He was a graduate of |ta The receipt credited the money (eseia 1 the value of $1.50 caps, Bes- | Ches & Ohip . . ... : 61 room, where Dr. Seerley will speak & onowers, ound up Villa and WS vora Cruz in 1914, congress, at the | Ohio State university and was the | to expost duiice on sopper ores from | Se-Leland Co.—advt. Gt o e o G “The Conscious and Sub-conscious i oy S lin president’s request, passed a resolu-|inspector in charge of the Arizona- | Cananea, but a quotation showed that | “Mallory” soft hais at Besse-Le- | Chi Mil & St Paul. 93% 93 Building Character.” The boys wil Oficials Praise American TrooPs. | tjon guthorizing him to use the armed ; New Mexico territory for the burea | the money really was paid for the | 1and’s oaly.—advt Col F & I 44% 43% assemble in around the fireplace am Administration officials, far from forces of the United States. No action tor animal industry, United States | lives of three Americans held as prt | New Spring Shirts and Hosiery at | Cons Gas ..... 133% 13315 1323 [ listen to a talk on “The Court and th proving the pursuit of the Amer- is considered necessary in the present | department of agriculture. soners and who, at the time, were re- [ The Ashley-Babcock (+ & b Cruetd 5 1 1, | Boy,” by Judge James T. Meskill pr 8 r : ! | b ¢ | 3 K Co.—aavt, | Crucible Steel 86 813 84 lcan’ troops, praised their action and situation at this stage. The adminis- | o ) CITN TH TN s b e e e e, e e e 2 1 expressed regret that Villa himself tration holds that the president is| Soldiers Passage Unobjectionable. | ooution. land’s only.—advt. R | e CONGREGATION MEETING had not been taken. The hope was ex- fully vested by the constitution with | (olumbus, N. M., March 10— Car- Two Mexican wounded, one a Vil- pressed that Villa could be eliminated authority to repel invasion and that | anza authorities, according to offi- |1a general named Garcia. died ot | without controversy with the Carranva | there are ample precedents in interna- | ¢jaj reports from Jaurez will not ob- | the American army hospital early | government. tional law for his action, especially in | joct to the entry of American troops | today. | When the cabinet assemblad nc or- the dealings of the United States with | ji, Mexico to attack Villa. The pocketbook of T. M. Fvans, | Quarantine on cases of diphtheria on | ders had been given for the dispatch- | Mexico. 3 | Messages have been received here, ome of the Americans killed in the | Oak Street and Sunrise avenue were | ngyof American soldiers into Mexico. No move will be made by the navy | giating that Carranza cavalry had | Santa Ysabel massacre, was found on | released this morning by the health | | | The annual congregation meeting of Trinity Methodist Episcopal chumih will be held this evening at 8 o’clogk Rev- Warren I, Cook, the pastor, wil present his report and reports of th | activities of the various organization of the church will be read. The me# ing will be preceded by a church sup per at 6:30 o'clock. | | ity i | Rich heavy silk Kkwear, funl | Erie dst prd ., shape, new slip-eusy hord. 45c at | General Elec . Besse-Leland’s only,—onl GoodrichfRub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kennicut Cop . Lack Steel .... Lehigh Valley Max Mot com B8 Dresident was represented | as | fOr the present. WVirtually the entire |25t Guzman %o attack the bandif|the body of Pablo Lopez, second in | department. determined that steps shall be taken | Atlantic fleet, however, is within tWo | ¢hjer in the rear, with the expecta- | command to Villa Parker shirts, the 1 : i 2 . best tailored t0 punish the raiders days’ sail of the Mexican coast, and | {jon that American troops, whom A considerable force of armed ci- | shirt made, $1.50 up a1 Bose, : el should Carranza’s forces be unable to | c-Leland's 6014 The return of the American troops o oltans o other foreigy | they already supposed had crossed | vilians left hastily today for Gibson's | —advt. e o J1051 100 | “T. R MUST DO T from Mexico complicated the situa- : Protect America % tlots, the nave will | the border, would attack him. ranch, fifteen miles west. upon re- Silk lisle hose 12 %« 1 colors. | Natl Lead ....... 68 e Tl i0h‘ somewhat because the United | SUPJeCts in case of riots, the navy will | = celpt of a report that a body of MeX- | Gthers 25¢ and 50c, e-Leland's | N Y Air Brake ...145% Illinois Secretary Refu g Stais) : be pressed into service immediately. | S, Z ican bandits had appeared near that| gy i ¢y ¢ & Hudson .104% . ates now is confronted um; thenec s S fed euthoritativelvitoaas | “usfhmgmn, Ratexchifo =il | (R0 Renal s Nag abpoasel ot A\.“\ - S ‘ ] \'c: D8 Bt ”/.» His Declaration; ty of issuing orders if they go in | _ S A orts from Major General Funston, i e BETRUER YT 4 g00ds below cost, ¥Eddie Me- | N N R et el : 5 _ 2 P I G Rk v i raan | o D R RO [ HoREtes ey of the American troops | S{¢PS fo determine A GRS O || s e T [NYNH&HRR 66 Springfield, T, M:\nh‘ };;»—-» ecre hoped the troops once having crossed Killed and Wounded. cn the border, on the situation fol- | the report. 2 Have you seen the handsome dis- \”’:”wr:‘\v] = :;:| “‘.'."\,'. o ‘\m.‘e,?‘s,‘;(‘.n?;.n. ‘d(,ill\md.'es I & good pretext would remain until | yaghington, March 10—War de- | lowing vesterday's raid on Columbu 200 Mexicans Slain. | play of new Spring Neckwear at The I‘mlf\?'_ A 2;\_.(,‘,., So ‘lfl“ 1.\_‘ ““!'my 81 sl l(( r” C .y.n o Villa and his band were disposed of. | ,artment records of reported killed |N. M. by Francisco Villa and his Approximately 200 Mexicans wers | (i (e (FAS NECTH { Pac Majl § 8 Co . 26% | Col. Theodore Roosevelt of candidatél At the same time they realized that | ,;q wounded in the engagement with |outlaws, were awaited with the g av- | killed in the battle here yvesterday. in | % b ‘ l‘(unl RR ... e Who have "}(‘{_PE R H"«I‘”N 4 the American force was very small. | Mexican bandits yesterday show their | est concern by the administration “v)‘,i;_h ,«\l\‘(u;vn"\yuv;':\(uln o v(\.“l{x‘i “:11 | NEW CURATE NAMED, | ::::31;5 <.“:“,‘_<_’”‘ "Jh s A :1‘\“\.\1"‘\‘1\‘:‘1:1(]’v:\(:rr;t\:;ln:\(::- o ’vl\‘l“g‘:( ;fs:u 7 e [ today soldiers los heir es. according to | . , K Lk S8 ar . 563 5 t e disc as not & J McCumber Wants Man funt. "‘j"];"");r’ azjifoliow 11 RS e e g R e today | Jev. Stanisiaus Blazejowskl of St.| Ray Cons ex .... 24% 24% 24% | cxecuted instrumery. Senator McCumber, republican, of | go SO0 Lo Dobbs, Ma- | Ameri¢an cavalrymen who pursued | Major Frank Tompkins of the |[Stihislus chureh, Meriden, has been | Reading ......... 84% $4% 843 | The declination came in a telogranig South Dakota, introduced a resolu- | hine Gun Troop Comanche, Texas. the bandits into Mexico without | Thirteenth Cavalry, in command of ‘<\1 [I : 5 B ,“‘ e ‘x)-q a5 Rep I & S com ... 523 52% 523 from Col. Roosevelt's secretary, Johm Mon, in the senate today, providing | i Kindvall, horse shoer, | having killed or captured Villa was | the troops that drove Francisco Vil H‘ ol Bl }“l ‘_‘“'“[ ]“._ & ‘)“'»‘_;‘ ‘(‘ Rep I & S pfd ...111% 111% 1113% |\, McGrath, asking in Mr. Roosevelt' that congress shall direct the president ,,.m,,'; K ey received with undisguised disappoint- |la and his bandits across the border, | (h¢ Sacred Heart of Jesus church to | g0 pac 995, 974 | name that candidates expressing prefs N : svcceed Rev. Father Wladasz, who | go Ry to immediately send an armed force | ment. The next step of the V 5 So Ry h- | said that Villa’s losses were fully one Corporal Paul Simon, band, Thir ce.. 21% 20% 21% | erence for him be eliminated i lias been promoted to a pastorate in | g5 Ry prd £ B o Into . Mexico ‘“to huna and destroy’ | - r o) r: ; @ ss | ington government probably will de- | hundred. Mexican dead found on the £ So Ry pfc a 5 8 58% & | s RS 1 X Ba- =t u0) auna g esStroy™ | teenth Cavalry, Emergency address |ing g 3 ¢ flese S e iy | S Y ptd o o i - — mifrdering bands guilty of atrocities :((;‘!l ek e Tenalin o e R et T G e Tl | A T s e e e alb oy H‘J‘“{‘:{\ hl. e “,I:“”‘:f -T_Nnh\mlwn sesep ARl URL KO CARRANZA IS SILENT, 28ainst American citizens Sergeant John G. Nievergelt, band, | Funston’s report. buried. o [vacaney in the Meriden church, It iy oo i o Mexico City, March 10.—General Bispatches to the Mexican embassy | Thirteenth Cavalry Vancouver, Wash- The troops had been sent across Army patrols and armed civilians | 2 = S o LIS e - | Carranza does not care to make a said that the Carranza consul at | ington. ¥ the border by Colonel Slocum with | today maintalned a close watch for| o T mnminee (o o Union Pac ...... A | statement in resard 45 the Ad SR Célambus was among the missing and | (orporal Henry B. Wisewell, Troop | orders not to go more than two |the re-appearance of bandit Dria | e e e W Ut B Coplie 5 o [ eanting trom ine rait ne Far eXPressed the fear that he had been |, Thirteenth Cavalry, Edgemere, L. [miles. This action had tl‘h(' full e the bhorder. i ol e i L B e : s 1\5'u1‘.1< o .ooo. B2X 0% | N0k 54 Tiald censansnr ot killed, "N Y rort of the administration and no A report that armed Mexicans hac ALOL 4 S Stee % Lt sed. Newspapers s inth 3 | Y T | . state of war exists between the Por- | {r § s 116% 116% 1165 imposed. Newspapers are printing S : - ¢ Thir- | orders d sen issued for the re- | appeare yposite Benson ranch, | State of we (el ) S Steel pfd .. h 2 ol s g 2 3 ¢ Agitation in Congress. [ Fred Gritten, Troop K. Tl e 'lqy:‘:‘:‘ i e l'!‘l‘ilgl D s Being investi. | tusuese republic and the German Em- [ecans B e "””’J,HL ,,,:lh, rai ‘i\,‘,‘,, the public hal While the president and the cabinet | teenth Cavplry, Cottondale, Ala ! st. was bein; o 3 Ll estinghor o3 e st were :x‘g ::J n"”lp (m; i u]m;r: over | Thomas Butle Troop Thir-' The question uppermost here to- [gated by military authorities. Im- | Pire, as from 6 o'clock last night. ... [ Western Union ... 90 891 894 sciding to se € troops as B b